Original articleHypertension, orthostatic hypotension and the microvascular complications of diabetes
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Cited by (65)
Diabetes Mellitus: Management of Hypertension in Diabetes
2023, Hypertension: A Companion to Braunwald's Heart DiseaseOrthostatic hypotension: Epidemiology, prognosis, and treatment
2015, Journal of the American College of CardiologyCitation Excerpt :The diagnosis of initial OH is quite challenging and can only be confirmed by an active standing test with continuous BP monitoring. OH has been traditionally associated with neurodegenerative diseases (1), frailty in elderly patients (35), and chronic heart failure (36), but it is also a frequent finding among patients with hypertension (37,38) and patients with diabetes (39). In published reports, its prevalence ranges between 6% and 35% or more, depending on age and associated comorbidities, showing a strong association with elevated BP (37,38,40,41).
Postural blood pressure changes and associated factors in long-term Type 1 diabetes: Wisconsin Epidemiologic Study of Diabetic Retinopathy
2009, Journal of Diabetes and its ComplicationsCitation Excerpt :A prevalence of 16.1% for orthostatic hypotension and 15.2% for orthostatic hypertension was found in persons with long-term Type 1 diabetes. This was consistent with the prevalence found in previous studies involving both Type 1 and 2 diabetes (Krolewski et al., 1985; Wu et al., 1999). We focused on identifying factors that were associated with postural changes in BP in this cohort.
Falls as a complication of diabetes mellitus in older people
2006, Journal of Diabetes and its ComplicationsOrthostatic hypotension is associated with new-onset atrial fibrillation: Systemic review and meta-analysis
2019, Indian Heart JournalCitation Excerpt :This mechanism implies that OH may be a harbinger for developing AF. Many conditions are associated with OH including advancing age,39,40 structural heart disease such as aortic stenosis,41 chronic heart failure,22 diabetes,42 and hypertension,43,44; all of which are known AF risk factors. Thus, the presence of OH may serve to raise the suspicion for these underlying comorbidities which are often related to AF.
Diabetes and hypertension: The bad companions
2012, The LancetCitation Excerpt :In people without diabetes, the prevalence of untreated hypertension in women is less than that of men until they reach 55–64 years of age, when the prevalence reaches that of men and then begins to increase at a faster rate. In people with diabetes, the prevalence of untreated hypertension in women reaches that of men about one decade earlier (ie, between 45 and 54 years).9 In patients with type 2 diabetes, sex (male), family history, age, and BMI continue to be independent risk factors for the high blood pressure;10 additionally, duration of diabetes adds to risk, whereas good renal function (measured by estimated glomerular filtration rate) is protective.